davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
HIS ANNIVERSARY.
Ham m Onassett Holds a Lively Meet

Ham mOnassett Holds a Lively Meet
ing.
At the regular meeting of Hammonassett
tribe last evening the coming anniversary
was discussed at great length, the result be-
ing change in the previously devised pro-
gramme. Instead of collation. furnished by
members being served in the hall of the
tribe, banquet on a grand scale will be
served by caterer in larger place, and the
general committee of arrangements has been
enlarged to provide for the change. 1t is
the intention to make this occasion one to
be remembered for long time to come.
Many invitations have been sent to promi-
nent members of the order, and among those
who have sent speaking papers" announc
ing their intention of being present are Great
Sachem G. Harry Waite. of the Great coun
ell of New York; T. r. Robbins, great sachem
Of Connecticut; William J. Dinsmore, past
great sachem of Massachusetts,; John Shar-
rocks, of the Great council of Massachusetts,
and other Red Men of high degree. With
all these to see and hear and fine dinner,
and good music in addition, it is needless to
say there will be a large attendance.
There will be session of the Great coun-
Gil OF Connecticut at the New Haven House
THURSDAY at d, m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
Laid AL eax.

Mrs. Owen Callahan, who died quite sud-
denly last week at her home on Sylvan ave-
nue., and who was buried from st. Johns
church on Monday, "a high mass of requiem
being celebrated), was well and favorably
known throughout the city, being one of
the Oldest Irish residents here, and leaves
many friends to mourn her loss. She had
won the love and esteem of large circle for
her earnest, upright life, and all who gazed
upon the calm and placid look which rested
upon her in the sleep of death felt that she
had indeed received the crown of life. An
affectionate, loving wife, a tender, gentle
mother, her years passed on in the smooth
current OF domestic happiness, and she has
now gone to sleep in the enduring love of
her husband and three children. She has
been called to her reward, and her death re-
moves one who endeared herself to all her
acquaintance; one who was always welcome,
always unselfsh and always sincere Her
death falls with crushing weight upon her
mourning relatives, and adds one more to the
vast army gone before whose members shall
bear hopes tender blossoms into the silent
land Her remains were folio wed to their
last resting place in st. Bernard cemetery by
a largo throng of friends, and she was laid
by the side of . much mourned daughter
who died about q year age. The bear.
ers were: Messrs. d. OD'onnell, j. Riedy, j.
KeheIey, N. White, P. Kelley snd J. Con-
dron.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
BOSTON RAILROAD GOSSIP.

Rumors That Within six Weeks
the Consolidated VIII Have Control
of the Boston and Providence and
Stonington Roads and Have Their
own Direct Line From New York to
Boston.
The Boston Post said yesterday morning
that the question which is uppermost in the
minds of Boston railroad men at the present
time is the eventual disposition of the Bos-
ton and Providence railroad. Up to with
in week the "Streei" had it "dead to
rights" that the Boston and Providence was
to be leased to the Old Colony and out of
that lease was TO grow up formidable rail-
road combination of all the railroads having
termini at the southerly end of Boston with
a grand union station and all the other
necessary side show.
The officials of the Boston and Providence
and the Old Colony will say nothing one way
or the other about it. President Choate of
the Old Colony admits that at one time his
directors were willing to lease the Boston and
Providence on ten per cent. basis. There
are other roads to which the B. and P. would
be valuable acquisition. Among them are
the New York and New England and the
New York, New Haven and Hartford. The
tie meal' is the latter road, and that within
the next six months the Consolidated road
will be in possession of and operating both
the Boston and Providence and the Stoning-
ton.
The Post further says: ''It will generally
be conceded that, with the possible excep-
ton of James T. Furber, President Charles
P. Clark is at once the ablest and the most
ambitious railroad man in New England. No
pent-up Utica can control him, and, chafinR
under the restraints of a mere toll rent as
the Consolidated now is, he deserves to be-
come the head of a great system having for
its termini the two most important CONNER
cial cities of the East He now sees the
opportunity for accomplishing this and
proposes to take advantage of it at once"
With the Boston and Providence and the
Stonington figuring as portion of the Con-
solidated road and with boat lines from both
Stonington and Providence Mr.. Clark will be
arbitrator of traffic between New York and
Boston going over the Shore Line. The |
immense volume of business which the Con- |
solidated now throws over the Boston and |
Albany road will thus be sent to Boston over |
its own lines.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
To Raise Money In Aid of the Free
KfndergarteR.

To Raise Money In Aid of the Free
kindergarten.
The society of about twenty young ladies
known as the Kings Daughters are very busy
preparing to give a fair to be held at pri-
vate residence in aid of the Free Kindergar-
ten. They are working with great spirit and
enthusiasm to render the fair brilliant sue
cess, and are sure of such cooperation and
patronage from their relatives and older
friends in New Haven families of wealth
and social distinction as will not only greatly
stimulate their endeavors, but assure their
success The display of lovely articles to be
placed on sale, many of which will be Of the
Daughters own handiwork, will, judging from
the activity displayed, be very tempting and
beautiful
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
COMING HERE.
Distinguished German Execution.
at

a D1stIng ufshed GERMAN EIOcutIOns
list.
Rev. DR.. Kleeberg is in correspondence
with Prof. Alexander Strakosch with refer
ence to securing him to give an entertain
ment here soon, probably November 4. DR..
Kleeberg says of him: He is one of the most
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. elocutionists in the
world without doubt, and no doubt hun
dreds of our citizens would gladly embrace
the opportunity of hearing him. His home
is in Vienna and he is making at present a
tour of this country. His readings are won-
derful and have been received with great en-
thusiasm in New York. The press was
unanimous on the subject, ratifying the
European verdict as to his marked ability.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
SOLD LIQUOR no BOYS.

An Italian Woman Arrested Last
Night For Violating the sunday
Liquor Law.
Ansonia Murrano, an italian woman who
keeps saloon on Hamilton street, was ar
rested last night about 10 o'clock by Officer
McKeon of the precinct for violating the
Sunday liquor law. Last Sunday she sold
three bottles of liquor to some small boys,
which was the offense that she was arrested
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
Judges of the day, f. D. Butricks, B. Gilbert and
DR.. E. G. Ross; starter, F. D. Butricks.
THE RACE.

First heat-The pools were selling $25 for
Crusader, SIG for Fanny Burroughs and $50
for the field. Fanny B. got bad start, but
she came in second. Starlight shot ahead at
the start. Then ensued one of the best and
most even races between four trotters that
has been seen at Hamilton Park. There was
no space to be seen between any of them. On
the home stretch Westchester Girl pulled
slightly ahead, and won by about neck's
length with Fanny B. second, starlight next,
Crusader fourth. Time, 1929.
Second heat-Crusader was selling for $50
in the pools, and the field for $31. Starlight
took the lead again, and at the second turn
was five lengths ahead of Crusader. At the
half Fanny had closed up the space between
her and Crusader, but at the quarter she
broke and Crusader and Westchester passed
Starlight finished two lengths ahead of West
chester Girl. Time, 1921.
Third heat-Fanny Burroughs was with
drawn. On the back stretch a fine race took
place for first place between Starlight and
Crusader. At the half Crusader was half q
neck ahead but at the third quarter Crusader
pulled away and two lengths separated them.
Crusader finished first, as Starlight broke.
The time of this heat clearly showed what
Crusader could do. It was 2:30l.
Fourth heat-Although Crusader won the
last heat and had made the best time of the
days racing, yet she only prougnt $lO IN the
pools and the field $25. CRUSADER took the
lead and finished easily three or four lengths
ahead of Westchester Girl; time 1884,.
Fifth heat Crusader had won two heats
and yet she brought but $50 in the pools and
she field $33 and $34. In some cases she
brought $40 and the field $50. Westchester
Girl finished first and Crusader third, the
Girls time being 2:3415. Crusader held
back, as he did not want to spoil the pools.
1t is safe to say that If he is not Withdrawn
to-day he will be driven to win. Westchester
Girl finished two lengths ahead Of Starlight
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
OFF CHARLES ISLAND.

A Losing Venture In oyster Planting.
Several months ago G. W. Hoyt, of Bridge
port, planted $4,000 bushels of oyster seed,
worth fifty cents Per bushel, on 100 acre
oyster lot off Charles Island. AS the bottom
was muddy and sea mud and other deposits
settled over the bed, he will not secure over
one fourth the oysters he planted. He is
now preparing to abandon the bed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
RLOURISHING.
The GermansEngItsh school.

The GeFnaneEnSA1sh SGnOOAS
The German-English school is in very
fourishing condition, the average attendance
being over fifty. The instructors are E. T.
Liefeldt of the High school, Mr.. Seligman
Zunder of the National Savings bank and
Mr.. Israeli of the junior class of Yale. Last
evening the school received visit from DR.
Carmalt, the new member of the board of
ali1nofinn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26

Jane Doyle, the wife of Peter Doyle, a
farmer, has been murdered at Middle Mus
quodobit, N. S., and William Proper, q
workman employed by Doyle, has been ar
rested on suspicion of committing the crime.
The foreign Office at London has issued
circular announcing that Mr.. Chamberlain
will depart for Washington early in Novem-
Der and will be accompanied by Mr.. Bergne,
superintendent of the treaty department, and
Mr.. Maycock, another attache of the foreign
Office,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
A GOOD DAY FOR RACING.

Five Hundred People Attend the Races
At Hamilton Park One Glass NOT
Ftntshed-T Two Drivers Taken Off
Some Coed TrOtting-TO.Day's Races.
Yesterday afternoon was a splendid time
for the races at Hamilton Park. The races
were announced to begin at one o'clock, but
very few were present at that time. Half an
hour later the crowd had liner eased to about
Eve hundred. There was no wind and the
temperature was just about right for an en-
ioyable afternoons sport. 50
There was some good racing, especially in the
first heat of the 1898 class, which was said to
be the best yet seen on this track. ''That's
fine heat /" exclaimed everybody. That
the judges intend to have good trotting and
are going to stop all signs of crookedness was
clearly shown yesterday. President But
ricks was not 80 easy with the drivers as
they evidently at first thought he would be-
The 2:45 class was finished, but the 1898 was
not, and many sporting men went home with
a vague idea as to whether the money they
had put into the pool box on the field against
Crusader would be lost. They were wonder
| ing how Crusader could help to win if new
| driver is placed behind him to-day.
2:45 CLASS.
Five heats had to be trotted to decide the
| race, and there came near being more heats
| than these. It became evident to the judges
that the driver of Hargrave was holding his
horse back, but the driver was taken off a
| little too late. Fannie was also given new
1 driver.
1 SUMMARY.
- Essex Boy. ...............F.....e 2 4 8
" HsrpraVe. 8 1 g
i NJ F1aherty, Birmingham, b Joe S. 1 DIS
Dame Pansy ...s' $500 =. " -. A 5 5 DIR
| M Fannie - .-'...'. 5 2 !
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
THEIR REGULAR MEETING.

The Town Fathers Transact Only
Routine Business.
The board of selectmen met last evening,
transacted routine business and approved
regular monthly bills amounting to 1891. 80.
George E. Lancraft appeared and objected
to the manner the South Quinnipiac street
drain sewer is cared for. The matter was
referred to the roads and bridges commit
tee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
Southington.

The ladies' of the Congregational church
will hold festival in the church parlors this
evening.
Charles S. Woodruff left here Oh Tuesday
to spend some time in the South.
The marriage of John Flynn and Miss
Maggie Carmody will take place at st.
Thomas, r q church this morning
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
he various committees reported progress
A FRATERNAL VISIT
To Warrington Camp No. La
Evening.

To Warrington Camp No. Last
Evening.
Washington camp No. 2, P. o. S. of A.,
held very interesting session in their hall
last evening. They were visited by about
seventy-five members from the different
camps in the city. During the evening they
Unlisted two members, after which the mem
bers of Camp 3 gave fine musical entertain
ment, in which ]. E. Bradleys- song and E.
Northrops solo on alto horn were very finely
rendered. Speeches were made by District
President Evarts, Brother Hayden and 9TH
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26

III you have cutting, scalding or atinging
sensations in the parts when voiding urine,
Swamp Root viii quickly relieve and cure.
Sold and recommended by Wells & Cali
hsun, wholesale agents, New Haven, OF.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
New Haven west Conference.

The twenty-third annual meeting of the
New Haven West conference will be held at
the College street church to-day. An inter
esting and profitable programme (printed
yesterday has been arranged. Each church
is entitled to delegates on a basis of one for
each hundred of membership, but everybody
is invited to be present. 1t is hoped that
there will be full attendance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFBTcE TEE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WAsHINGToN, d. c., Oct %, 1887, a.
For New England and Eastern New York: Warm
err fair weather. light to fresh northerly Winds be-
coming eoutherIy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
wednesday, October 96. 1ss7.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
AIlcock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists.
Auction Salo-B. Booth. .-
Bargains in Furnture-E. H. Vetter.
Blind Tom-At the Atheneum.
For Sale-Horses-F. I. Shares
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Probate Notice-Estate of George n. Coe.
Teacher of Piano-Prof. Hugo Bruch.
The Burning Deck-H. z. Clark. r..
Wanted-Piano Teaching-l4 Orange Street.
Wantod-Sewing-P. o. Box 767.
WAntsd-Boy-Sargent & Co.
Wanted Girl-63 Olive Street.
Wanted-Situation-22 Crown Street.
Want0d-Situation-1S St. John Street.
Observation-Disclosures Portsea Street.
Wanted-Situation-78 Congress Avenue
Wanted. -SituAtion-545 East Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26

100 So WASHING MACHINES FREE.-To in-
troduce them If you want one send at once
to Monarch laundry works, 400 Wabash ave.
nue., Chicago, III. o22 ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
and the latter two lengths ahead Of Cru

and the latter two lengths ahead of Cru
sader.
The racing throughout was frst-class, and if
one wishes to see some fine trotting he can
do no better than go out to Hamilton Park
this afternoon. The 1928 class will be fin
ished at 1890 o'clock.
There will also be trotting in the g. 80 class
and pacing in the 2:30 class.
Nelson w. COe Dead.
Nelson w. Coe of the Coe Furniture COM
pany in Torrington died at O'Clock yester-
day morning. He had been confined to the
house only since last Friday. He has been
in poor health for number of months.
The Foot Guards Fall Parade and
Target shoot.
The Second company Governors Foot
Guard will hold their fall parade and target
shoot week after next, the date to be fixed
by the Governor. They will shoot for prizes
and the company medal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26

Dunning's Baggage Express-depot, hotel
or residence. Small shipments of freight SO
icited. R. L. Dunning, Springfield, Mass.
o24 St
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26
INVENTORS
JOHN E. EARLE.
No. SIS Chapel street.
New Haven, Conn
Gives ispersonaI attention TO procuring
Patents for Inventors.

In THE
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
A practice of more than thirty years, and fire.
quent visits to the Patent Office has given him q
familiarity with every department of, and mode or
proceeding at, the Patent ONCE, which, together
with the fact that he visits Washington semi
monthly to give his personal attention to the inter
ess of his clients him in the assertion that
no Office in this country is able to offer the
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
By Letter Patent-and particularly to those whose
applications have been Fejected-an examination OF
which he will make free Of charge.
Preliminary examination, prior to application for
patent made at Patent Office, at small charge.
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are unedualeG.
Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom
ne has procured Letters Patent iy1Sd&w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26

POSTPONED,

Rev. DIR. Munger's Lecture.
The lecture to have been delivered by Rev.
DR.. Munger tonight at United church chapel
subject, Sundays in Europe"-is post
poned until November 9, DR.. Munger having
been unexpectedly called away to Pennsylva-
mia. The tickets already sold hold good for
the future date
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26

Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-26

Frank Taylor. Bridgeport, blk m
Westchester Girl. ................ 2 2
N. w. Hubinger, New Haven, m
Fannie Burroughs .............. 9 4 DIR.
Charles Walker, Port Jefferson, CHI g.
Starlight. ............ .-.-..-.. 8 5. 2
II. g. Smith, New York, Cru
sadsr ....................... 4 II g.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-29

t, obtain the management, and another,
that Ii nry Wizard will again be elected
TO the presidency. The former ta,ors
Portland, the latter, Seattle.
With reference to iss mineral resources
Washington Territory has been com
pared with Pennsylvania. And not
without reason, for its minerals are
abundant.
On last Sabbath divine services we're
conducted by me at Rent"n, little town
in the coal fields, twelve u,iles from
Seattle. Immense quantities o. this val
liable article are here mined aud shipped
via Seattle to San Francisco. Miners,
however, as Il rule, are not the most de-
sirabie class of citiz ns During my
short stay fatal shooting occurred Que
man Was instantly killed by another.
Public sympathy. however, was with the
man who did the shouting. Common
sense teaches, and public sentiment con
firms the teaching, that mans house is
his castle, that bis hcsrhstone and his
fire side are sacred, and that the man in
vades that sacred shrine does ~ ut his
peril. The man who was killed had
been elected to the legislature which con
venes this fall. He was elected On the
worKingmen's ticket At the last pl..c-
ton In King county, OF which Seattle is
the county seat, there was a coalition nt
the democrats and knights Of Labor,
with the und rstanding that the larger
offices-such as de!egate-shou'd 20 to
the democrats, and that the Knights If
Labor should receive the county Offices.
By this arrangement, all of the count, of
fees are occupied by that party. But
they are not filling them satisfactorily.
Already the people are tired Of them,
and when thu opportunity is given they
will be ou>ted.
We hear frequently of orphan children
but 1t is seldom We hear OF an orphan
railroad. The railroad connecting Taco
ma and Seattle was built during the Vii
lard regime in the interest Of Seattle.
But for two years after his downfall it
was not operated. Aud NJ one apparently
caring for its management, it was called
1.-THE orphan road" Now. however, it is
operated in the interest of both cities,
and is an accommodation and advantage
to both.
To day, for the first time since our
visit here, We are having foe view -
the magnificent Nj Rainer. The ci,i
zens of our city call it MI. Tacoma. But
the Seattle resent this as an unwarrapta
BILE presumption. But whats in a
name?' The gr nd mountain. appar
emily two miles, but in reality fifty miles
distant, with its cap of STOW towering
above the clouds, is there, BY whatever
name it is called. As we write the rays
OF the setting sun are falling upon the
snow clad peaks presenting rostate hui,
which, with the green of the verdure al
its base, and the blue OF the sky from Il
combination OF colors, beautiful to be-
h"ld Sure y-"The heavens declar
the glory Of God; and the firuamen,
showeth his handywork."
Yours Truly,
T. NJ BOYD.
Sumner, W. T.. Sept II, 1887.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-29
Annexation Of Montana to Idaho.

In reference to the proposed annex
alton Of some of the counties Of
Montana to Northern Idaho to appeas,
the people OF South Idaho, and add tt
her chances Of her earl y becoming state
We have yet to see a paper OF Mnntans
which advocates the parting with an,
portion of Montana to enlargc any terri
t'ry. Neither did they ask that an,
PORTION Of North Idaho be added t..
Montana Montana's delegate in con
.ress. at the instance of few mining
nru in the Coeur d'Alene, and few
reducers Of quartz in one or two tow n.
IN Montana. ask that he suggest thai
ANNEXATION to Montana. But no body
nf the people Of Montana ask that sn,
part OF North Idaho be- annexed 10
Montana, The Suggestion was made
purely from personal ana selfish stat
point, and to distract the people Of Mr. h
Idaho on the question Of immigration 70
Washington. The Missoulian OF tn,
9Th last, empha,icalIy says that not d
citizen OF Missnula county is in favor Of
taking into Montana any part of North
Idaho, that the citizsns are we'll sati, fed
with the present boundaries of Montara.
and the Missouiian is in a posi- lon to
know what the p ople of the couu, e.,
proposed by Hearst, Stevenson am
ahers to annex to Idaho, really want,
md that paper speaks with authority in
the matter. The time has rot vet
rived when few politicians, whether
congress or out ct it, be they COVER
'ois. senator's. or Others, Can manipulat,
boundaries of Inhabited territories with
nut the voice Of the people who inhabit
them, without rebuke.